A Guide To Understanding Information System Security Officer Responsibilities For Automated Information Systems

Helps Information System Security Officers (ISSOs) understand their responsibilities for implementing and maintaining security in a system. The system may be a remote site linked to a network, a stand-alone automated information system, or workstations interconnected via a LAN. Also discusses roles and responsibilities of other individuals who are responsible for security and their relationship to the ISSO, as defined in various component regulations and standards. Extensive bibliography. Tables.

All you need to know about defending networks, in one book · Clearly explains concepts, terminology, challenges, tools, and skills · Covers key security standards and models for business and government · The perfect introduction for all network/computer security professionals and students Welcome to today’s most useful and practical introduction to defending modern networks. Drawing on decades of experience, Chuck Easttom brings together updated coverage of all the concepts, terminology, techniques, and solutions you’ll need to be effective. Easttom thoroughly introduces the core technologies of modern network security, including firewalls, intrusion-detection systems, and VPNs. Next, he shows how encryption can be used to safeguard data as it moves across networks. You’ll learn how to harden operating systems, defend against malware and network attacks, establish robust security policies, and assess network security using industry-leading standards and models. You’ll also find thorough coverage of key issues such as physical security, forensics, and cyberterrorism. Throughout, Easttom blends theory and application, helping you understand both what to do and why. In every chapter, quizzes, exercises, projects, and web resources deepen your understanding and help you use what you’ve learned–in the classroom and in your career. Learn How To · Evaluate key network risks and dangers · Choose the right network security approach for your organization · Anticipate and counter widespread network attacks, including those based on “social engineering” · Successfully deploy and apply firewalls and intrusion detection systems · Secure network communication with virtual private networks · Protect data with cryptographic public/private key systems, digital signatures, and certificates · Defend against malware, including ransomware, Trojan horses, and spyware · Harden operating systems and keep their security up to date · Define and implement security policies that reduce risk · Explore leading security standards and models, including ISO and NIST standards · Prepare for an investigation if your network has been attacked · Understand the growing risks of espionage and cyberterrorism

Information security cannot be effectively managed unless secure methods and standards are integrated into all phases of the information security life cycle. And, although the international community has been aggressively engaged in developing security standards for network and information security worldwide, there are few textbooks available that

The explosive growth of the Internet has spawned a new era of security concerns. This dictionary provides reliable definitions and descriptions of Internet security terms in clear and precise English. The dictionary covers five main areas: authentication; network- level security; firewall design and implementation, and remote management; Internet security policies, risk analysis, integration across platforms, management and auditing, mobile code security Java/Active X/scripts, and mobile agent code; and security in Internet commerce.

Designed for new or experienced automated information system developers, purchasers, or program managers who must identify and satisfy requirements associated with security-relevant acquisitions. Explains Contract Data Requirements Lists (CDRLs), and Data Item Description (DIDs), and their use in the acquisitions process. Charts and tables. References, glossary and acronyms.

“InfoSec Career Hacking starts out by describing the many, different InfoSec careers available including Security Engineer, Security Analyst, Penetration Tester, Auditor, Security Administrator, Programmer, and Security Program Manager. The particular skills required by each of these jobs will be described in detail, allowing the reader to identify the most appropriate career choice for them. Next, the book describes how the reader can build his own test laboratory to further enhance his existing skills and begin to learn new skills and techniques. The authors also provide keen insight on how to develop the requisite soft skills to migrate form the hacker to corporate world. * The InfoSec job market will experience explosive growth over the next five years, and many candidates for these positions will come from thriving, hacker communities * Teaches these hackers how to build their own test networks to develop their skills to appeal to corporations and government agencies * Provides specific instructions for developing time, management, and personal skills to build a successful InfoSec career

The SSCP certification is the key to unlocking the upper ranks of security implementation at the world's most prestigious organizations. If you're serious about becoming a leading tactician at the front lines, the (ISC) Systems Security Certified Practitioner (SSCP) certification is an absolute necessity-demanded by cutting-edge companies worldwid